davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Tn. p,,,.ssrs and w..,.rs.

PirrbUEo, Pa, July IA meet.
ibs u the Pitt burs and Western stoekhols-
era will be held ttmorrow, 10 tale aetion
upon the plans that will be submitted for
runAibE the road under the new manage
msbt. Thomas Kins. vice president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, rstlres IRON The. posi-
ton u general manager, end J, 7. John.
st0n, Of tbis city, will take charge AZ Eensral
luperintendoht, q, u, Wight, general
freight srent Of th. plit,burg and Ws',srn,
s.,isd by j. Norton Ian. tss prsssnt ss,iSt.
ant freight agent and superihtsndeat o. tte
Pittsburg and eatsrn Erpfcp, Pfefident
Gallery will In the future ,ke "a actiye con
troll Of III nGs himself and give the road
aGtIs his general supervision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
kb'e Low
Water.


WHEELING. July l2.-Noon - River 2
fec! on tho gauge and rising. Weather clear
and warm. n
EVANSVILLE, July l2.-Noon-Rlyer 3
feet inches on tho gauge and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
PITTsBURG, July 12.-Noon - River Q
feet 2 inches on tho gauge and stationary.
Weather clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-Noon-River 8
feet inches on the ssuEe and stationary.
Weather cleari thermometer, SO.
LOUISVILLE, July Noon-Riyer 3
feet inches In the. canal and 1 foot 4 inches
hot.
CAIRO, July i2.-Noon-River Is feet 3
inch on tho cause and falling. Weather
clear aud hot. Arrlyedi Belle Memphis,
yioksburs, II ami City Of st. Louis. New
Si ss pc;H 81, .; k.a ss oli.s M.@sSs ..
Or cans, am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Choics, 4cg4kc.
SHEEP-Choice, $40; medium, 292xc.
LAMBS-Good to choice, AGA so.
GRASS CATTLE-Choic, -S,Sc; good, 80
$40; fair to medium, 2Aa21zc; scallawags.
lh@lAc.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 12.-Tho Dropers'
Journal reports; Csttle-Receipts, 5000
head; shipments, 400 head market steady !;
chipping steers. IS 1904 50; ,stockeis and
81 5Oa2 rs; Texas cattle, 81 75935O. Hogs-
Receipts, 10000 heads. shipments, 5000
head market active AVID 8 TO loo higher;
rough and mixed. Is 1905 IS; packing and
shipping, IS 25es5 Is; light, S. SOS 80; skips,
ments, none; marke, stronger; natives, $S1
1 80; Western, s39S 20; Texans, 81 70sS SO;
lambs, 81 50Cg4 per head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Trustees Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That on
IN Monday, AuEs.t q, 1857, In
mont Of the courthouse door Of Shelby eoun-
", Tennessee, at II o'clock am, l will sell.
al public outory, for caih. the following de-
scrlbed real estate In Shelby county. Ten
SL. ". and \. y. Rum.s IN : ons.tSiri
undivided interest lp . lot Of eleven acres,
bounded a. follows Begin ninG NJ q stake In
the State Line road or Boulevard from which
north SIN east l03h links distant stands Q
tedoAk marked VI thence north with James
yonse't east boundary line ~ chains and VI
links TO q stake, thence east > chains aud 81
lints TO q stAkej thence south ~ chains and
NJ links 10 q stake In the St.ts Lane road OF
boulevard thence west vlth said road OF
Boulevard 5 chains and 81 links 10 the place
o. bsrinnins. Also, q certain tract 10.
Gated and described a. follows, to.witi Be-
ginning AZ stake 10 the State Llae road OF
Boulevard, from which north 81 vest n
links distant G ,.s'sfrs, marked v thsnss
chain and SOY llpks o. a stakes thence
thence west chains and 81 links 20 a stake
on James Yonset east boundari linsI
thence north With said YonysI eat line 4
chains And 81 links 10 q GtakeI uLensp east
I chains and SIX INKS 10 a stake, thence
south n chains aud ~ links 10 tho point Of
beginning, and containing nine acres.
I make said sale by authority Of q trust
deed made mo md recorded 10 the Registers
once OF Shelby county, Tennes.ee, In book
III, page 10. default having been IN ade In
the debt secured therein and having been
requested 10 sell By the beneficiary therein,
THOMAS VI. kChUugS. Trustee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Tn. Pi,uba,s .nd L.ks Erie.

PITT,sUao, Pa, July l2-It is 70.
ported On wha, IL considered reliable su-
thorl y that tlliot, Holbrook, late ,uperin-
tsndent oftbs Nes York and New Ensland
railroad, vii sueosed General Manager
QlincJ ,of the PiusburE and Lake Rris road,
whose Z iinsuon tasss eject on The 18th
aud q, present has charge Of the new shops
Of the Lake Efie At CHARTERS, Pa, Tbs
Boa'd Of Directors vii moo, tomorrow " hen
the 40 ONT nent will be "a ade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Health is weaItb-nr. H.asregsrd's
Tosic aud Hervine, she Great
EFeuen ApeeifIe

NERVOUS DEBILITY IN all its stages.
~ mental aud physical depfe,sion, tpet-
matOuhsa, hypochondHa, iefiliy' neural
sIa, bystsria, ircipiciy idr study OF bufi-
ness, paralysis, iA Icoj epilepsy los, OF
memory. soiiening of N bfai1, aud all dif'
eafea a the nervous system nay DO ~ ~,
eally cured In either scr by tie use ~ thil
uneJcglisd rfeparat on, II u matter
supreme Importance " pa aIprtprA.b
treatment 10, tie sue u the l0ls 81 nerve
power. and DR.. Beturosard's Eoaie and
kefyine, aftor many years trial In Europe,
has proved infaliible " taken according 70
directions, which arc ahxed 70 each bottle.
one boz equal 10 one months uesmsntI
or In boses Tor IS 90. sent By nail pro-
paid on receipt Of pries. We sufta itse sn
boS.s u sure any case. with eash ofdsrrs-
cslyed By as for sir bore. We Z. w ss,d eqf
vsstmsnt does not eject q cure. A. tsnh,,
q. ca arS,bl;;; iSl: .1s:s M I s,ss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
,u,v. AVN ,,aus..

MULEs-ouisti llloi,x hand, hiEh, o.
nl2I h,ss e s,ss a ;isis aiss bSnS
hish, tlSa3O. Tbs. chisi demand IL for
mules from ~. 10 - hands high.
HOR3E3-Rairg drive q, flk,aldl, heavy
draft, I'll 5aigg saddle, Al 2bal75. extra
sgddle, ei7JgN5, plugs, tl5asj.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

w00L-Burry grease wool, unvashsd. 10
aisc, clear grease WOOL, Iialbc. bury
washed. 3sS0i tub washed. s1s6o.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. july y Wool steady
unuashsd bright medium, 2lisl6hoi eoar,e
braid, fba?iei low ,andy, l0s2Oei bright
| Tub Washed, oh-ioe, Ssa3lc, fair, SsSIc
l0W, ONfc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
East t.ns.,s.. dividend

NKw YoRK, July IL Tho East Ten
nsi'ss Directors today declared a dividend
ofi PER ooat. On the preferred stock. pay
able Angus, lot. Ths diyidead provides
funds for meeting the int<est on the kieh.
inond Terminal collateral trust bonds.
due on the same dats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
nInKs AND rALLnM.

HIDHs-Dry dint, No. I, ilfoj No. q.
lii.o. dry saltsd, iOsl2e green salted, No.
4, isc, No. 2, COT green, beec. sheep skins,
lbcaii BeesuAI. DC. Tallov, 3eslHo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
GENERAL NEWS.

HEAVY ralnt.
BusISKss quiet.
THREE boats leaving today.
Tns Arkansas, White and IT, Fran
els rivers are falling, .a.g
1.-THE X. L. Oobb left Tor Afksnsas
river With good UP. -ia
The Kate Adams will DO In tonight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

TOBACCO Common. 25s55o io,her grader,
31,hc a..
Railroad, 81 -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Nov York mr., Good. Marke,

NEW YORK, July l2.-The general In.
quiry was of moderate proportions, but, con-
sidsring the advance business of previous
weeks. new sales are freely up to expeata-
tinna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

Ardsais-civ Of visksburg, s.. Louis. /.
New Oflsansi City Of Providence, Vieks'
burg.
Iepanprs. City Of Providence yioEiburgi
\. l.. " God, Ohio river. CITY If Pf0yidenoe,
81. Louisi II. l.. Cobb, Arkansai river I
uayOnO, ST. Rranois river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
John L.. NORTOF
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
AIS
Southern alners ADD Improvement
STOCKS
FINANCE.

Money firm and unchanged, rate @
70 per cent. and latter figure ruling.
Tho cleArEg House report is a. iollowsi
OLEARINgS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
RIvkks AID WEATHER.

0rrIon SieSAL suRvIcs, u. 8. AL
MnhrHIs, July u, lp.m,
The following obser vstions are taken
at all stations named at T5o meridian time,
which 10 ono hour lAter than Memphi. time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
THE RIVERS.
sTEAm EHs LEAVING
WEDNESDAY,.

RriAr, Poiht......-..Jisss Lrs, pm.
White Riyer........ ALpEnrA No. 8, 8 pm.
eicsola, ...........-..C0AH0Ha,b pm.
InuR sDAY.
Arkansas City-.....KaTs ADLss, bp.m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Tennes 90 Midland Railway,
Notice 20 Contractors.

SEaLED PROPOSALS addressed TO the
> undefsiEnod and lhdorsed on the outside
u the envelope Tender" will be Isoeiyed
al III, oihce until Y o'clock NJ. on Monday.
the 18th day Of JULY, 1871, for the graduation,
hat psrt o. the lsnnestse Midland railway
lying bstNeen Memoirs, 1enn., AMI the
Tennessee river, bsinE about one hundred
and thirty ave lliil milss In length. Pro-
q 3, and 'gseihes'iop, can es SEQ on and
printed i1rms a tender can be obtAinedt
Contractors are requested 20 bear IN mind
that tenders will not be considered unless
made strictly In accordance with the prlnted
forms his Clwuany reserves the fiEht. 10
''''''@ "' M TTMpLR. Chlst RusInesr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
gONDEU
ToaACCO AND sNURY.

PowDER-Kss,, e, half kegs. q 7sj
garter KEGS, 81 ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

corroN sggD PRODUCTS.

ooALolL-PhnS white. Wholesale lots,
1Oo mar Gallon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

PRIME CRUDE oil, sls31oi % crude,
2ss2ps. prime tummsr yellow, Bessol %
sumner ysllor, s9936ci. choice cooling
summer yellow, f0cl prime cotton seed
meal, ti5 20 sisi % cotton seed neal. =.
WHISKY. wIsEs, LIauoss sTo.
wBIsKY-suaisht Kentucky Bourbon
n gOsbi Hishuibss, o. o6i rsctihsd, 10 ever.
fsdistiilsd lOc over
cIycIysATI.0.,J July l7.-whhky suist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
EXCHANGE.

New York and principal cities North and
Inst New England tight, y discount buy
inEi New Orleans, y disoount buying, par
STOCK CALL BOARD.
The bids. offerings and sales today we're as
follows
BOAd..-sheiby county a.. ii2,S bid, Pip
pin eompromise, unstamped, 100 bid;
stamped, ss5-sghj Taxing District Il ts,
pH bid; cititsns City Railroad Co., "
Aikedi Memphis GaslightCo 10 bid; Ma
sonic Temple, loo bid; Cotton Exchange
Building Co, 10y bidi Gayoso Hotel 81, IS
bid. Pioneer Cotton Mil hfsts, IS bids Ten.
ns.ee Coal aud Iron Co., sl,<-s5.
Sooks. Bank Commefcs, l0-l33; Ger.
man Bank, i9 -ll2; First National, 40
bid, Memphis National, ii5x-ilsg Blaf
City Insu ance Co., TO- bid; Home InIur-
ancs Co., u bid Memphis City fire Insur-
anee Co., iH-i25i vabdsrbTt Insurance
Co., Is bid Arlington Insurance. Co., 20 bid (;
Citizens Insurance. o., - bid 0ormanla
Insurancc Co., 20 bid Cotton OIL Trusts, t0h
asked, Merchants Co ton Press and Storage
o.. hs-lSis Pioneer Cotton MIL, % bias
james a 6rsham Wagon Co, ~ bid Cotton
Exchange Buildiug Coz, nS-G, Citi-
ishs Coy Railroad Co, - bid; Tenne.,se
Goal sHd iron Co, O6di T'ns'''s' Valley
Sais.."MuonIe Temple stock. 70 shares.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
OPpICE or

ORFICE on
vIagIsIA CONTRACTION CO.,
Cotton ErchAnss Building.
p. o. Drawer, as.
MEnrHip, TrSS., June ~, 1877.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
To Old SolSiers.

ITO enable you and olhsf' Who may desire
Il 10 purchase Ice Camp smoking Tobao-
90 aud thereby assist In tbs support of the
helpless old con'ed,rs,e soldiers, -ill nall
quality % this sxcellent tob 1000, manuiae-
tpred for tho SOLDIERS Home, Richmond.
Va. on receipt Of N. following retail priess.
yiti 2ot Zoe 90. ar, Z 90. t0o., o.. 80.
Reduction made 70 clubs.
q. Y, RUSSELL, Manufacturer,
IiG0 and liza Carr -, Richmond, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

Ten bbls bsas p. and pe,.. % pkg. butter.
g pas. V. .as.. 80 bfl. ,ur, lss Bales ssy. q
pkgs hats, IS head cattle, 10 head horses and
nulss, SIS pkgs lard, log 900 feet lumber, 90
pigs liquors, 2 cars lime, $50 brls meal, ISL
'brls mylassos, ! cars FORK sides, ii pkg.
rice. 1875 bills sugar, ~ pks tobacco and l2DO
bu wheat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
AN OLD SOLDIER.
High Political HonOrs Declined by
 Great-Nephew of Washington.

High Political Honors Declined by a
 Great-Nephew of Washington.
 An octogenarian, formerly Colonel in the United States army, and brother in-law of General Robert E. Lee-both of whom married sisters, nieces of Mrs. Washington-lives at St. Louis, and is now the oldest surviving graduate of West Point. In recent letter to one several years his correspondent, he writes: "A late number of the Boston Herald contains, in an article headed, In These Now Quiet Times, the error that President Pierce alone had the honor, of the twenty-two Administra- tions, of having retained his Cabinet in- tact throughout the four years he was in office" Colonel E. G. w. Butler, the writer of the letter, who was a great-nephew of General Washington, says: ''In order to vindicate the truth of history, will state that l, stranger to President Pierce and Secretary-of- War Jefferson Davis, declined the office of Secretary-of-War in the Cabinet of President Pierce, rendered me by MT. Davis" With his eyesight impaired and for the most part confined to his house, Colonel Butler retains all his faculties in all their pristine vigor. He is an interesting link of connection between our own day and Washing tons, whose life was ending as his own began. It may be interesting to recall that his father was one of the four fighting brothers, so called, memora- ble in the revolution and our early wars, while his own maternal grand father was Colonel of the British grena- diers at Bunker Hill. He says modestly, in his letter, that President Pierce and Secretary Davis appeared to have placed too high an estimate upon his abilities; but he had laid down his sword and embarked in sugar planting, and was unwilling to resume public office. Though his letter is written with his own hand, he says he can not read it, for he is still suffering from his wounds, and nearly blind, but contin- ues to take a deep interest in public events.-Boston TranScriDt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
BUSINESS AMIABInTY.
Courteous Treatment of the Rich and Poor
 and Its Commercial Value.

Courteous Treatment of the Rich and Poor,
 and Its Commercial Value.
 Bishop Ames, of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. once delivered sermon in Washington in the presence of mem- bers of Congress, the President and a large number of other Government off cials on the subject of suitability in business. His text related to the per sonal characteristics of the prophet Daniel, the leading characteristic of whom was suitability of department, winning to Daniel by his traits, nearly all with whom he cam3 in contact. From this starting point the Bishop proceeded to sum up some of the ob- servations of his own long life, show ing how men of his acquaintance had succeeded in their several occupations by the practice of habitual courtesy without insincerity, this trait, of course, accompanied by honesty and in dustry ''Other things being equal, :" said the great preacher, '1 al- ways prefer to buy my goods at the store from that clerk who has friendly word and a kindly look of recognition. So, too, Iprefer to deal with that business man who has a pleasant demeanor, and treats me like a brother. Other things being equal, such a clerk and such business man will win where others of different social qualities will fail. ."
 The good Bishop long since passed to final rest, but the lesson he sought to impress upon the young, on the Oc- casion of which we speak, is as i'm portant now as it was then, and en- ployer and employed in all branches of trade and industry could heed it with profit. In politics, the lack of amia- bility has sent many candidate to the rear, and in business depending upon the voluntary favor of the public (and what business does not?) it marked the line between success and failure for many firm. Courteous treatment of the rich and poor alike thus has not only commercial value above esti- mate, but it comes very near to the full fillment of divine command.-Laun- dry Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

these valleys make land and get their farms? Passing along, see on some high, steep mountain slopes which have a sunny exposure TOW after row of what resembles the milestones along our rail ways, only these stones are not more than three or four yards apart. Neither are they all stones, but slabs of wood fastened in the crevices of the rock or propped up in some way. As l came nearer to some of them lowest on the mountain side, noticed that they were joined one to another by platted or in- terwoven withes and supple branches of trees, making fence of couple of feet in length. These rows extended up the steep rocky sides of the noun tains to dizzy heights that one can hardly look up to, nor could imagine how people had climbed up these steep bare rocks to fasten the posts, and then to weave and twist the withes that united them. On inquiring what these fences were for, learned that they were made with great difficulty and danger to make lodgment for the par ticles of rock that scale off and are washed down the sides of the mount ains by the heavy rains. In time a soil is formed upon the top of these narrow, sloping beds thus made, on which pO- tatoes and some coarse grains are grown. But it must be trade, dread ful as that of gathering samphire, to make these little farms, and then to till them and gather the crops. One can not but ask what will not man give for his life? or what not do to forestall starvation?-L. H. S., in Detroit Irtb- uRe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
SOLAR ENGINE.
An Invention Whose Importance Can Not
 Yet Be Estimated.

An Invention Whose Importance Can Not
 Yet Be Estimated.
 The telegraph recently mentioned the completion of Captain EricssOn's inn provement on his solar engine. For dozen years or more this incomparable inventor has devoted his genius mainly to the perfection of this engine, although in the meantime he has invented tor pedo boat that promises to revolution ize once more the methods of naval warfare and coast defense. Indeed, a dozen years ago he had a solar engine in practical operation, but it was not his design that itshould be able to compete with engines using ordinary fuel in tenn perate regions. His purpose has been to invent for the future when the supply of fuel shall have become depleted in the great manufacturing regions of Flu rope. 'Due consideration, he has said, ''can not fail to convince us that the rapid exhaustion of the European coal fields will soon cause great changes with reference to international relations, in favor of those countries which are in possession of continuous sun-power. Upper Egypt, for example, will, in the course of few centuries, derive signal advantage and attain high political position on account of her perpetual sunshine and the consequent command of unlimited motive force. The time will come when England must stop her mills for want of coal. Upper Egypt then, with her unceasing sUn-power, will invite the European manufacturer to remove his machinery and erect his mills on the firm ground along the sides of the alluvial plain of the Nile, where an amount of motive power may be ob- tained many times greater than that now employed by all the manufactories of Europe"
 Captain Ericsson has computed the mechanical power that would result from utilizing the solar heat on a strip of land a single mile in width along the rainless coast of America, the southern coast of the Mediterranean, the Nile, the Tigris and Euprates, the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea-an aggregate length of land exceeding 8, 1000 miles, accessible by water communication. On such a strip 22,OOO,OOO solar engines equal to 100 horsepower each, could be kept in operation nine hours day by utilizing only the heat now wasted on the water fronts of these sunburnt regions.
 It would require pages to merely men, tion the inventional and scientific achievements of the wonderful genius who gave us the Monitor in the most trying period of our National struggle for existence. There is hardly a field of scientific inquiry in which he has not operated. At the age of thirteen he was put in charge of the work of a section of an important ship-canal, and when only child of nine years he devised re- markable pumping engine. He is now in his eighty-seventh year, yet he works ten hours a day and is in robush health. In many respects he is the most re- markable mechanical genius the world has ever knOwn.-Milwaukes Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
THE BEST ADVICE.
How a Small Boy Saved the Great Henry
 Clay from a Goats Fury.

How a Small Boy Saved the Great Henry
 Clay from a Goats Fury.
 A queer incident about the adventure of the famous Henry Clay with a Washington goat is fresh from the lips of a General of the army. He says;
 ''I think I can tell you new story about Henry Clay which has not been printed. I was a boy at the time. Clay and party of Congressman were walking down Pennsylvania avenue on their way from the Capitol. In those days Congress generally adjourned about three o'clock in the afternoon much earlier than it does now. We boys were playing with goat owned by Goldman Nailor, the father of the Nailor brothers.
 'Well, MT. Clay came along in the most dignifed fashion, but there was evidently something about him which attracted the goats attention. With a bound the goat made for Mir. Clay; but the latter saw him coming, and appre- ciated the danger. We yelled: Look outr But that was unnecessary, for Mir. Clay seized the goat by both horns and held him.
 "That was comparatively easy mat ter; but it was an open question as to| whether MT. Clay had the goat or the| goat him. As long as MT. Clay heidi on he was safe enough; but he knew enough about goats to know that theI moment he let go he would be butted' sure as death. There were various suggestions made by the Congressmen| present, but none of them seemed to suit the exigencies of the occasion1 Finally MT. Clay appealed to the boys One little urchin stepped forward, and said, in a sharp, shrill voice:
 " MT. Clay, turn his head to the right and run like blazes.
 ''Clay obeyed the instruction, and an instant later was safe in store. Thd goat went bounding down the avenue When Mir. Clay came out of the store he called the urchin up to him, and and batting him on the head, said:
 ".My son, that was the best advice ever had. "-Golders Days.